answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

Atrophy of skeletal tissue refers to the loss of muscle mass and strength due to lack of use or decreased physical activity. It can also occur as a result of aging, injury, or certain medical conditions. Atrophy can be reversed through physical exercise and rehabilitation programs designed to increase muscle mass and improve functional capacity.

2 answers


Osteoporosis. It is characterized by low bone mass and deterioration of bone tissue, leading to increased risk of fractures. Regular exercise and a diet rich in calcium and vitamin D can help prevent or manage osteoporosis.

2 answers


She has a muscular atrophy.

1 answer


There are no perfect rhymes for the word atrophy.

1 answer


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp


Diffuse global atrophy, or diffuse brain atrophy, is when the brain shrinks in size. It's more severe than the atrophy that occurs normally with aging.

1 answer


Atrophy is the deterioration of muscle. An example of atrophy in a sentence would be "Due to Samantha's leg injury, and her inability to bear weight, the physical therapist noticed signs of atrophy."

2 answers


Atrophy - band - was created in 1986.

1 answer


Atrophy - band - ended in 1990.

1 answer


Atrophy is the wearing away of an organ or tissue because of lack of use. Bone Atrophy, obviously, is atrophy of bones.

1 answer



diuse atrophy (muscle loss or weakness from lack of use)

1 answer


The root word of "atrophy" is "trophe," which means nourishment in Greek. The prefix "a-" in "atrophy" signifies a lack of nourishment or wasting away.

1 answer


363.50 = Hereditary choroidal dystrophy or atrophy, unspecified

A more appropriate code may be 377.1 = Optic atrophy

1 answer


Atrophy is tired, lethargic, etc.

Necrosis is dying or dead

1 answer


Disuse of a muscle causes atrophy, which is a shrinking of muscle fibers leading to weakness. With use, the atrophy can be reversed.

3 answers


Diffuse global atrophy, or diffuse brain atrophy, is when the brain shrinks in size. It's more severe than the atrophy that occurs normally with aging.

1 answer


Atrophy

actually that would be atrophy...

1 answer


Muscles that are not regularly exercised will usually atrophy and lose strength.

1 answer


I would expect testosterone to prevent or reverse atrophy of the testes.

1 answer


Atrophy

actually that would be atrophy...

1 answer


Symptoms of optic atrophy are a change in the optic disc and a decrease in visual function

1 answer


Atropos is the name of one of the Greek fates, along with Clotho and Lachesis. It is possible that atrophy is derivative of atropos, but not the other way around.

1 answer


Myocardial atrophy is a condition where the heart chambers decrease in size. The heart muscle atrophy or shrink because of cancer or other similar conditions.

1 answer


There is no treatment for cortical atrophy of the brain; just support and nursing care.

1 answer


atrophy is a decrease in muscle mass. Hypertrophy is muscle growth.

1 answer


Muscular atrophy
The term you are probably looking for is atrophy. Atrophy is a weakening of the muscles that occurs after long periods where they are not used. It doesn't describe the time period, but rather the result.

3 answers


Spinal muscular atrophy is an autosomal recessive disease. The severity of spinal muscular atrophy varies, and is the most common genetic cause of infant death.

1 answer


muscular atrophy

1 answer


health and fitness

1 answer


Sudeck's atrophy is a radiographic term for spotty rarefaction seen in patients with reflex sympathetic dystrophy.

1 answer


Optic atrophy may also be referred to as optic nerve head pallor

1 answer


cardiac atrophy!

a wasting of heart muscle usually caused by cachexia, aging, or a mediastinal tumor.

1 answer


Pap smears are no longer used to detect cell atrophy.

1 answer


Progressive Retina Atrophy is a dominant genetic disorder.

1 answer


Optic Atrophy and Epilepsy are not connected. Optic Atrophy is usually due to damage to the optic nerve. Epilepsy is normally due to increased electrical activity in the brain.

1 answer


Sven Brandt has written:

'Werdnig-Hoffmann's infantile progressive muscular atrophy' -- subject(s): Atrophy, Muscular, Diseases, In infancy and childhood, Infants, Muscular atrophy

1 answer


to keep from atrophy i ate a little bit at a time.

2 answers


It's important to do light exercise until you heal so your muscles won't atrophy.

1 answer


The United States of Atrophy - 2011 was released on:

USA: April 2011

1 answer


The myofibrils are cells in the muscle that provide energy to them and to atrophy is to shrink or become less, so myofibril atrophy is the shrinking or lessening or those cells within the muscle for any reason(such as lack of exercise or injury)

1 answer


Hypertrophy - adapting

1 answer






health and fitness

1 answer


The two prominent muscles affected in muscle atrophy are the quadriceps (thigh muscles) and the gastrocnemius (calf muscles). Both of these muscles are commonly affected in cases of disuse atrophy or prolonged immobilization.

2 answers


The most common form of spinal muscular atrophy is childhood proximal SMA.

1 answer


as long as there is muscle in the body than atrophy can be minimized rather than arrested; as in not able to use...

1 answer